Located in the central part of Europe, Germany, one of the world's greatest economic powers, attracts more and more tourists interested art, cultural and historical monuments. Add beautiful nature, modern cities, numerous events and many other activities - and we can say that this country has something for everyone. So, start planning and ... hit the road!

HAMBURG

There are many ways to explore this city and harbor (one of the largest in Europe), no tour should pass without a boat tour. The sightseeing tour starts at Landungsbrücken and continues its way through myriad boats - majestic ocean liners and elegant yachts,an experience that will become an unforgettable memory. After the boat ride, head to the old part of Hamburg and the journey to the past can begin...

BREMEN

Bremen, a city also known as the Food Capital of Northern Germany, is a city with a long maritime tradition dating back to 1200 years into the past. Traces of past times can be seen on th streets even today, among which the most important are town hall and Roland statue.

BERLIN

As a souvenir from Berlin take home an Ampelmann, devised by a traffic psychologist Karl Peglau in 1961. Ampelmann's was on all the traffic lights in East Germany in two positions: standing and walking. Today the little man "moved" from the city's traffic lights onto many souvenirs and became the trademark of the city.

KASSEL AND HAMELN

The cities of Kassel and Hameln are the pride of traditional Germany, its mediaeval, and modern history and cultural heritage, as well as the modern era, and for these reasosn attract many tourists. However, these cities, with their motives and the cities' spirit inspired of Brothers Grimm's fairy tales. In the pre) holiday seasons, they look completely magical.

COLOGNE

For all those who love Christmas (I also belong to this group)  - with the good mood that possesses people, millions of small, bright lights that decorate city streets and squares, food and mulled wine stalls during cold winter days - Cologne is just perfect. If you visit one of the Christmas fairs, you will walk into a fairy tale and become a child again, for a moment at least.

DUSSELDORF

If you were not among the four million visitors of the Rhine fair in Dusseldorf (Größte Kirmes am Rhein), it is time to go. Why? Because it is one of the largest fairs in the world which takes place every summer and lasts for nine days. The fair will be the main reason for the trip, and tour of the many other attractions that this city offers, you will make it truly enjoyable.

BONN

Although known as "the former capital of Germany," Bonn (since becomming an ex) continued to grow, attracting tourists and becoming a very interesting metropolis. It was in Bonn in 1770 that Ludwig van Beethoven was born, and this is usually the first association to this city.

FRAKFURT

The financial center of Germany offers its residents a high quality of life.

NUREMBERG

The second largest city in Bavaria may live in the shadow of itsbig brother, Munich, but that does make it is less interesting and worth visiting. This city will surprise you more than some of the more famous cities, as it looks like it has emerged from a fairy tale ...

STUTTGART

gastronomy, museums, nightlife and numerous exhibitions... whatever the reason, tourists in Stuttgart will always feel a strong positive vibe. Add visits to the surrounding areas, wine routs and a variety of outdoor activities - this city is becoming more interesting to visit.

MUNICH

Car lovers associate Munich with its industrial giant BMW, football fans with the Allianz Arena, beer lovers with Oktoberfest, a majority of our citizens with many relatives or friends living in this city (as well as throughout the rest of Germany). I associate the Bavarian capital with multiculturalism, because, taking into account their cultural differences, many ethnic gruops live close to one another and make up more than 23% of the city's total population.

CASTLES

When we were kids, we all dreamed of princesses and princes, the beautiful castles and secret passages. We read picture books and imagined. Each in its own way. And often we asked ourselves whether such places existed in real life? The answer is: YES!